Welcome to licensed pharmacies in Poland:

Non-prescription medicines delivery across Europe.

Frequently ordered: potency boosters (sildenafil OTC), quit smoking aids.

Anonim  (Anonymous, 83.11.114.) Warszawa 2 months ago

I'm switching from pills Dionelle on Slinda, whether I can start taking Slinda after a 6-day break, if I took about one tabletDionelle more?
9.99 zł

Hello, I'm switching from Dionelle combined tablets to Slinda single-component tablets. Will everything be okay if I have finished the Dionelle pack, I am taking a 7-day break and after that I will start the Slinda pack? In addition, I got the days wrong and took 22 active dionelle tablets (I thought I lost the pill and took the pill from the emergency pack), can I take a 6-day break and start Slinda after that?

1 answer, 1 subscriber

* required field

You can drag the photo file here.

* required field

Notify of a new answer.
Other messages will not be sent.

Katarzyna Chadryś Pharmacist, Editor

2 months ago

Yes, you can start taking Slinda after a 6-day break. According to the manufacturer's information, the first Slinda tablet should be taken no later than the day after the end of the 7-day break in Dionelle. However, please remember that you will then need to use an additional, barrier method of contraception (e.g. a condom) for the first 7 days of taking Slinda. You can also try another solution, i.e. start taking Slinda the day after taking your last active Dionelle tablet. In this case, contraceptive protection will remain maintained and there will be no need to use additional contraceptive methods.

You can check availability of Slinda and make your reservation here:

https://www.gdziepolek.pl/produkty/101505/slinda-tabletki-powlekane/apteki

I encourage you to read:

https://www.gdziepolek.pl/artykuly/jak-prawidlowo-stosowac-antykoncepcje

https://www.gdziepolek.pl/kategorie/tabletki-antykoncepcyjne-jednoskladnikowe

Appreciate the answerer and highlight the question on the home page
User questions and answers that provide feedback about products are not verified for the purchase or use of the product. Companies often order anonymous comments to form positive opinions about their products, or negative ones about competitors. Therefore, be guided by the information in the pharmacists' responses in the first place.

Specialists